World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship

The tournament began in 2008 with the 2008 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship. Switzerland's mixed doubles team of Irene Schori and Toni Müller dominated the 2008 and 2009 championships and appeared in the first three worlds. At the 2010 Worlds, Russia won its first ever world curling title by defeating New Zealand, also first-time curling medalists. Russia did not successfully defend its world title, however, as they were defeated in the final of the 2011 Worlds by Switzerland, who won its third championship in four years. Switzerland then defended its title the next year, earning its fourth gold medal with a win over Sweden. In 2013, Hungary won their first world curling title after defeating Sweden in the final.

The 2020 event was cancelled on March 14, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.^[1][2]

From its creation in 2008 until 2019 the championship was open entry, meaning any World Curling Federation (WCF) member could send a team. With the popularity of curling, and specifically mixed doubles, growing this policy of open entry led to 48 teams participating in the 2019 championship, the final year of open entry.

Beginning in 2020 the championship was limited to 20 teams, the top sixteen countries from the previous championship and four countries from a newly created qualification event. Called the World Mixed Doubles Qualification Event, the inaugural tournament was held in December 2019 in Howwood, Scotland.^[3] This qualification tournament is open to any WCF member not already qualified for the championship.

Name of female curler, then male curler listed below country.

More information Year, Host city/Country ...

Year	Host city/Country		Final				Third Place Match
			Champion	Score	Second Place		Third Place	Score	Fourth Place
2008	Vierumäki, Finland		Switzerland Irene Schori Toni Müller	5–4	Finland Anne Malmi Jussi Uusipaavalniemi		Sweden Marie Persson Göran Carlsson	9–2	Norway Linn Githmark Tormod Andreassen
2009	Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy		Switzerland Irene Schori Toni Müller	7–4	Hungary Ildikó Szekeres György Nagy		Canada Allison Nimik Sean Grassie	6–5	China Sun Yue Zhang Zhipeng
2010	Chelyabinsk, Russia		Russia Yana Nekrasova Petr Dron	9–7	New Zealand Bridget Becker Sean Becker		China Sun Yue Zhang Zhipeng	8–7	Spain Irantzu García Sergio Vez
2011	St. Paul, Minnesota, USA		Switzerland Alina Pätz Sven Michel	11–2	Russia Alina Kovaleva Alexey Tselousov		France Pauline Jeanneret Amaury Pernette	8–6	Sweden Sabina Kraupp Anders Kraupp
2012	Erzurum, Turkey[4]		Switzerland Nadine Lehmann Martin Rios	7–6	Sweden Camilla Johansson Per Noréen		Austria Claudia Toth Christian Roth	12–7	United States Cristin Clark Brady Clark
2013	Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada[5]		Hungary Dorottya Palancsa Zsolt Kiss	8–7	Sweden Elisabeth Norredahl Fredrik Hallström		Czech Republic Zuzana Hájková Tomáš Paul	8–1	Norway Kristin Skaslien Magnus Nedregotten
2014	Dumfries, Scotland, UK[6]		Switzerland Michelle Gribi Reto Gribi	8–6	Sweden Camilla Johansson Per Noréen		Spain Irantzu García Sergio Vez	7–4	Hungary Dorottya Palancsa Zsolt Kiss
2015	Sochi, Russia[7]		Hungary Dorottya Palancsa Zsolt Kiss	6–5	Sweden Camilla Johansson Per Noréen		Norway Kristin Skaslien Magnus Nedregotten	9–4	Canada Kalynn Park Charley Thomas
2016	Karlstad, Sweden[8]		Russia Anastasia Bryzgalova Alexander Krushelnitskiy	7–5	China Wang Rui Ba Dexin		United States Tabitha Peterson Joe Polo	9–7	Scotland Gina Aitken Bruce Mouat
2017	Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada[9]		Switzerland Jenny Perret Martin Rios	6–5	Canada Joanne Courtney Reid Carruthers		China Wang Rui Ba Dexin	6–2	Czech Republic Zuzana Hájková Tomáš Paul
2018	Östersund, Sweden		Switzerland Michèle Jäggi Sven Michel	9–6	Russia Maria Komarova Daniil Goriachev		Canada Laura Crocker Kirk Muyres	8–3	South Korea Jang Hye-ji Lee Ki-jeong
2019	Stavanger, Norway		Sweden Anna Hasselborg Oskar Eriksson	6–5	Canada Jocelyn Peterman Brett Gallant		United States Cory Christensen John Shuster	5–4	Australia Tahli Gill Dean Hewitt
2020	Kelowna, Canada		Cancelled[1][2]				Cancelled
2021	Aberdeen, Scotland		Scotland Jennifer Dodds Bruce Mouat	9–7	Norway Kristin Skaslien Magnus Nedregotten		Sweden Almida de Val Oskar Eriksson	7–4	Canada Kerri Einarson Brad Gushue
2022	Geneva, Switzerland		Scotland Eve Muirhead Bobby Lammie	9–7	Switzerland Alina Pätz Sven Michel		Germany Pia-Lisa Schöll Klaudius Harsch	7–5	Norway Maia Ramsfjell Magnus Ramsfjell
2023	Gangneung, South Korea		United States Cory Thiesse Korey Dropkin	8–2	Japan Chiaki Matsumura Yasumasa Tanida		Norway Martine Rønning Mathias Brænden	6–2	Canada Jennifer Jones Brent Laing
2024	Östersund, Sweden		Sweden Isabella Wranå Rasmus Wranå	8–4	Estonia Marie Kaldvee Harri Lill		Norway Kristin Skaslien Magnus Nedregotten	6–5	Switzerland Briar Schwaller-Hürlimann Yannick Schwaller
2025	Fredericton, New Brunswick		Italy Stefania Constantini Amos Mosaner	9–4	Scotland Jennifer Dodds Bruce Mouat		Australia Tahli Gill Dean Hewitt	9–2	Estonia Marie Kaldvee Harri Lill
2026	Geneva, Switzerland		Australia Tahli Gill Dean Hewitt	8–4	Sweden Therese Westman Robin Ahlberg		Canada Kadriana Lott Colton Lott	11–3	Italy Stefania Constantini Amos Mosaner

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As of 2026 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship

More information Rank, Nation ...

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Switzerland	7	1	0	8
2	Sweden	2	5	2	9
3	Russia	2	2	0	4
4	Hungary	2	1	0	3
	Scotland	2	1	0	3
6	United States	1	0	2	3
7	Australia	1	0	1	2
8	Italy	1	0	0	1
9	Canada	0	2	3	5
10	Norway	0	1	3	4
11	China	0	1	2	3
12	Estonia	0	1	0	1
	Finland	0	1	0	1
	Japan	0	1	0	1
	New Zealand	0	1	0	1
16	Austria	0	0	1	1
	Czech Republic	0	0	1	1
	France	0	0	1	1
	Germany	0	0	1	1
	Spain	0	0	1	1
Totals (20 entries)		18	18	18	54

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As of 2026 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship

More information No., Female curler ...

No.	Female curler	No.	Male curler	Country	Period				Total
1	—N/a	1	Sven Michel	Switzerland	2011–2022	2	1	–	3
	Camilla Johansson		Per Noréen	Sweden	2012–2015	–	3	–
	Kristin Skaslien		Magnus Nedregotten	Norway	2015–2024		1	2
3	Irene Schori	4	Toni Müller	Switzerland	2008–2009	2	–	–	2
	—N/a		Martin Rios		2012–2017
	Dorottya Palancsa		Zsolt Kiss	Hungary	2013–2015
	Alina Pätz		—N/a	Switzerland	2011–2022	1	1	–
	Jennifer Dodds		Bruce Mouat	Scotland	2021–2025
	—N/a		Oskar Eriksson	Sweden	2019–2021		–	1
	Cory Thiesse		—N/a	United States	2019–2023
	Tahli Gill		Dean Hewitt	Australia	2025–2026
	Rui Wang		Dexin Ba	China	2016–2017	–	1	1

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• List of World Men's Curling Champions
• List of World Women's Curling Champions
• List of Olympic medalists in curling
• List of Paralympic medalists in wheelchair curling
• European Curling Championships
• Pan Continental Curling Championships
• World Junior Curling Championships